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Diva 2 'where backpackers meet' is a budget hostel for backpackers who are looking for affordable and clean rooms in... Mehr Infos »
Tanita House is a unique and private place which built in Northern Thai style from teak wood and comprises several... Mehr Infos »
Gongkaew Chiangmai Home offers a range of simple but comfortable accommodation in dormitories and private en-suite... Mehr Infos »
Green Tulip House is a colourful and stylish guesthouse at the heart of old town Chiang Mai. We have friendly staffs,... Mehr Infos »
Deejai Backpackers is a family run guesthouse ideally located within Chiang Mai's old city. We have recently... Mehr Infos »
Yourhouse Guesthouse offers a comfortable and inexpensive place to stay in Chiang Mai. We have a series of private... Mehr Infos »
Jialiya house in the center of Chiang Mai.Walk to the old town Tha Phae Gate, Sunday walking street, Warorot markets,... Mehr Infos »
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MD House is offers clean and comfortable accommodation in pleasant private rooms in Chiang Mai. Rooms feature... Mehr Infos »
Bunchun has now relocated to 92/10 Sridonchai Road right next to the famous night bazaar Bunchun hostel staff are... Mehr Infos »
Please note that check-in is only possible between the hours of 0730 and 2000. No exceptions.Our cosy, family run... Mehr Infos »
The Royal Guest House is the one of the most charming and inexpensive guest houses in Chiang Mai. We are located in a... Mehr Infos »
A Panda House Chiangmai is located in down town Chiangmai. All rooms are large(3.4*4.4 Meter) with hot/cold shower Mehr Infos »
Make your holiday unforgettable with us. We have converted a beautiful house which once was the US\'s ambassador... Mehr Infos »
New Guest house Nice and cosy, located in a quiet residential area in the old city moat and easy to access to any all... Mehr Infos »
Guesthouse Location/Direction, Just a minute to the Night Bazaar and 10 minute walk to Thapae Gate or Sunday walking... Mehr Infos »
Our rooms size are about 24 sqm. consist of queen size bed, airconditioner or fan rooms, temple view and city view... Mehr Infos »
1. Check in Time: 12:30-18:00 2. Check out Time: 11:30 3. Please note the reception is open from 07.30 - 22.00.... Mehr Infos »
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Living house is located on Chang Moi Road, opposite TMB bank(Yellow building) We are only 3 minutes walking distance... Mehr Infos »


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After a horrific encounter with an abominable, six foot space beast, Jimmy returns from an excavation on the Twonkus-3 comet with a small furry creature burrowed in his soil samples. The Twonky is an immediate hit, especially after it coughs up a dozen more identical colorful creatures just like it. In the presence of music, these dream pets morph into violent and wild monsters and proceed to tear the town apart. Now its up to Jimmy to gather up the Twonkies before the Twonkus-3 comet leaves earths orbit and Retroville is stuck with the menacing varmints.
Together again in their most challenging adventure yet, Jimmy Neutron and Timmy Turner team up to custom-design a "super" bad-guy to give them a run for their money. Things go super wrong when the villain creates his own universe and decides to enslave Jimmy and Timmy!
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What can you say about the Twonkies that hasn't already been said!Published 7 months ago by marcmarc
You know, there is such a thing as too much of a good thing. Before you say, "nay, Andy, this is just something our mothers would say to stop us from eating too many cookies", I... Read morePublished on February 17, 2007 by A. Gyurisin
Jimmy Neutron is one of the more boring NickToons but this double length feature is a gem! The Twonkies are adorable and likeable characters with cute faces, the episode has a good... Read morePublished on March 5, 2005 by Emily Bricker

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Publications (26)67.95 Total impact
Conference Paper: Gender Differences in the Expression of PTSD Symptoms among Active Duty Military Personnel[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: This study examined gender differences in posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms and symptom clusters in the total U.S. active duty force. Data were drawn from the 2008 Department of Defense Survey of Health Related Behaviors among Active Duty Military Personnel and based on 24,690 individuals: 17,939 men and 6,751 women from all services at 64 installations worldwide. The results indicated that women expressed more symptom distress than men across almost all the individual PTSD symptoms except for hypervigilance. Women also had significantly higher scores on all four PTSD Checklist, Civilian Version (PCL-C) factors examined, including Re-experiencing, Avoidance, Emotionally numb, and Hyperarousal. More women than men were distressed by combat experiences that had involved some type of hurt, such as being wounded, witnessing or engaging in acts of cruelty, engaging in hand-to-hand combat, and, to a lesser extent, handling dead bodies. Men who had been sexually abused had a greater number of symptoms and were consistently more distressed than women on both individual symptoms and symptom clusters. Gender differences were a predictor for the Emotionally numb factor in which men had higher scores after controlling for other demographics, combat experiences, sexual abuse history, and substance abuse. This study found that gender differences in PTSD symptoms of military personnel are both dependent on the type of trauma (combat vs. sexual abuse) experienced, the kind of combat exposures experienced, and the time when sexual abuse took place (before vs. after joining the military).142nd APHA Annual Meeting and Exposition 2014; 11/2014
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ABSTRACT: The U.S. population has shown increasing rates of overweight and obesity in recent years, but similar analyses do not exist for U.S. military personnel. It is important to understand these patterns in the military because of their impact on fitness and readiness. To assess prevalence and trends in overweight/obesity among U.S. servicemembers and to examine the associations of sociodemographic characteristics, exercise, depression, and substance use with these patterns. Analyses performed in 2013 used five large population-based health-related behavior surveys conducted from 1995 to 2008. Main outcome measures were overweight and obesity among active duty military personnel based on BMI. Combined overweight and obesity (BMI≥25) increased from 50.6% in 1995 to 60.8% in 2008, primarily driven by the rise in obesity (BMI≥30) from 5.0% to 12.7%. For overweight, military women showed the largest increase. For obesity, all sociodemographic groups showed significant increases, with the largest among warrant officers, senior enlisted personnel, and people aged 36-45 years. Adjusted multinomial logit analyses found that servicemembers aged 26 years and older, men, non-Hispanic blacks and Hispanics, enlisted personnel, married personnel, and heavy drinkers had the highest risk both for overweight and obesity. Combined overweight and obesity in active duty personnel rose to more than 60% between 1995 and 2008, primarily because of increased obesity. The high prevalence of overweight and obesity needs attention and has implications for DoD efforts to improve the health, fitness, readiness, and quality of life of the Active Forces. Copyright © 2014 American Journal of Preventive Medicine. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.American Journal of Preventive Medicine 11/2014; 48(2). DOI:10.1016/j.amepre.2014.08.033 · 4.53 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Objectives: We characterized trends in mental health services utilization and stigma over the course of the Afghanistan and Iraq wars among active-component US soldiers. Methods: We evaluated trends in mental health services utilization and stigma using US Army data from the Health-Related Behavior (HRB) surveys from 2002, 2005, and 2008 (n = 12,835) and the Land Combat Study (LCS) surveys administered to soldiers annually from 2003 to 2009 and again in 2011 (n = 22,627). Results: HRB and LCS data suggested increased mental health services utilization and decreased stigma in US soldiers between 2002 and 2011. These trends were evident in soldiers with and without posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), major depressive disorder (MDD), or PTSD and MDD. Despite the improving trends, more than half of soldiers with mental health problems did not report seeking care. Conclusions: Mental health services utilization increased and stigma decreased over the course of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Although promising, these findings indicate that a significant proportion of US soldiers meeting criteria for PTSD or MDD do not utilize mental health services, and stigma remains a pervasive problem requiring further attention.American Journal of Public Health 07/2014; 104(9):e1-e9. DOI:10.2105/AJPH.2014.301971 · 4.55 Impact Factor
Dataset: MacKinnonetal MBR2004
Article: Trends in Binge and Heavy Drinking, Alcohol-Related Problems, and Combat Exposure in the U.S. Military[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Population-based Department of Defense health behavior surveys were examined for binge and heavy drinking among U.S. active duty personnel. From 1998-2008, personnel showed significant increases in heavy drinking (15% to 20%) and binge drinking (35% to 47%). The rate of alcohol-related serious consequences was 4% for nonbinge drinkers, 9% for binge drinkers, and 19% for heavy drinkers. Personnel with high combat exposure had significantly higher rates of heavy (26.8%) and binge (54.8%) drinking than their counterparts (17% and 45%, respectively). Heavy and binge drinking put service members at high risk for problems that diminish force readiness and psychological fitness.Substance Use & Misuse 07/2013; 48(10):799-810. DOI:10.3109/10826084.2013.796990 · 1.23 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Current military personnel are at risk of developing serious mental health problems, including chronic stress disorders and substance use disorders, as a result of military deployment. The most frequently studied effect of combat exposure is post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). High-risk behaviors, including alcohol use and aggression, have been associated with PTSD, but the optimal cutoff score on the PTSD Checklist (PCL) for determining the risk for these behaviors has not been clearly delineated. Using postdeployment active duty (AD) and Reserve component military personnel, the relation between various cutoff scores on the PCL and engaging in high-risk behaviors was examined. AD personnel, for every outcome examined, showed significantly greater odds for each problem behavior when PCL scores were 30 or higher compared to those with PCL scores in the 17 to 29 range. A similar pattern was shown for Reserve component personnel with respect to several problem behaviors, although not for alcohol use behaviors. The differences in problem behaviors for these two populations may be an indication that deployment experiences and combat exposure affect them differently and suggest that despite lower critical PCL scores, AD personnel may be at higher risk for developing problems as a function of the deployment cycle.Military medicine 10/2012; 177(10):1184-90. DOI:10.7205/MILMED-D-11-00119 · 0.77 Impact Factor
Article: Influence of Spirituality on Depression, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Suicidality in Active Duty Military Personnel[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Understanding the role of spirituality as a potential coping mechanism for military personnel is important given growing concern about the mental health issues of personnel returning from war. This study seeks to determine the extent to which spirituality is associated with selected mental health problems among active duty military personnel and whether it moderates the relationship between combat exposure/deployment and (a) depression, (b) posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and (c) suicidality in active duty military personnel. Data were drawn from the 2008 Department of Defense Survey of Health Related Behaviors Among Active Duty Military Personnel. Over 24,000 randomly selected active duty personnel worldwide completed an anonymous self-report questionnaire. High spirituality had a significant protective effect only for depression symptoms. Medium, as opposed to high or low, levels of spirituality buffered each of the mental health outcomes to some degree. Medium and low spirituality levels predicted depression symptoms but only among those with moderate combat exposure. Medium spirituality levels also predicted PTSD symptoms among those with moderate levels of combat exposure and predicted self-reported suicidal ideation/attempt among those never deployed. These results point to the complex relationship between spirituality and mental health, particularly among military personnel and the need for further research.Depression research and treatment 06/2012; 2012(5):425463. DOI:10.1155/2012/425463
Article: Prevalence of Perceived Stress and Mental Health Indicators Among Reserve-Component and Active-Duty Military Personnel[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: We examined stress levels and other indicators of mental health in reservists and active-duty military personnel by deployment status. We used data from the Department of Defense Health-Related Behaviors surveys, which collect comprehensive, population-based data for reserve and active-duty forces. Data were collected from 18 ,342 reservists and 16, 146 active-duty personnel. Overall, with adjustment for sociodemographic and service differences, reservists reported similar or less work and family stress, depression, and anxiety symptoms than did active-duty personnel. However, reservists who had been deployed reported higher rates of suicidal ideation and attempts than did active-duty personnel who had been deployed and higher rates of post-traumatic stress disorder symptomatology than did any active-duty personnel and reservists who had not been deployed. The highest rates of suicidal ideation and attempts were among reservists who had served in theaters other than Iraq and Afghanistan. Our results suggest that deployment has a greater impact on reservists than on active-duty members, thus highlighting the urgent need for services addressing reservists' unique postdeployment mental health issues. Also, deployment to any theater, not only Iraq or Afghanistan, represents unique threats to all service members' mental well-being.American Journal of Public Health 06/2012; 102(6):1213-20. DOI:10.2105/AJPH.2011.300280 · 4.55 Impact Factor
Conference Paper: Mental health and substance abuse comorbidities of mIlitary personnel with current PTSD symptoms[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Context: Deployment and trauma are associated with a number of mental health problems experienced by military personnel. Many of these co-occur, including posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, suicidal ideation and attempt, alcohol and drug abuse, and anxiety. Although some of these comorbidities may be associated with combat-related traumas, others may be more associated with separate noncombat risk and protective factors. Such comorbidities pose increased treatment challenges; however, the prevalence and pattern of these comorbidities within the military are unknown. Objective: To (1) describe the prevalence and underlying structure of PTSD comorbid mental health conditions among active duty military personnel Design: Population-based, cross-sectional, anonymous survey Setting: 64 U.S. military installations worldwide Participants: 28,546 active duty military respondents from all branches of services stratified by gender, rank, and location Main Outcome Measures: Categorical models of comorbid PTSD conditions, including depression, generalized anxiety, serious psychological distress, suicidal ideation, and problem drinking Results: Almost 32% of personnel who met criteria for PTSD also met criteria for at least one of five other mental health problems; 75% of those with depression symptoms symptoms also met criteria for at least one of the other mental health problems. Latent class analysis models identified five classes of PTSD comorbidity among deployed personnel and four classes among nondeployed personnel. Separate profiles of risk and protective factors differentiated comorbid classes. Conclusion: Findings advance our understanding of the prevalence of co-occurring disorders with PTSD and how individual and military factors may influence both the risk of PTSD and co-occurring mental and substance use disorders.139st APHA Annual Meeting and Exposition 2011; 11/2011
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ABSTRACT: The U.S. military has traditionally had high rates of alcohol misuse and alcohol-related problems, necessitating effective treatment programs that minimize participant burden. Web-based interventions have shown promise as efficient treatment options for college students and adults but have not been widely evaluated in the military. This study evaluated the efficacy of two web-based alcohol interventions originally created for civilians and then adapted for U.S. military personnel. Two web-based alcohol interventions, Alcohol Savvy and Drinker's Check-Up, were adapted for use among military populations. The interventions were evaluated using a convenience sample of 3,070 active-duty military personnel at eight installations. Following a baseline survey, participants were assigned to one of three treatment conditions: (a) Alcohol Savvy, (b) Drinker's Check-Up, or (c) control (no program participation). Follow-up surveys were completed by 1,072 participants 1 month following baseline and by 532 participants 6 months following baseline. At 1-month follow-up, participants who completed the Drinker's Check-Up intervention had significant reductions in multiple measures of alcohol use relative to controls. Positive outcomes were found for average number of drinks consumed per occasion, frequent heavy episodic drinker status, and estimated peak blood alcohol concentration. These reductions in alcohol use at the 1-month follow-up were maintained at the 6-month follow-up. There were no statistically significant changes in alcohol use for participants who completed Alcohol Savvy. This study expands the literature on the effectiveness of web-based treatment for alcohol misuse. Findings indicate that web-based programs (Drinker's Check-Up in particular) can significantly decrease several indicators of alcohol use in U.S. military personnel.Journal of studies on alcohol and drugs 05/2011; 72(3):480-9. DOI:10.15288/jsad.2011.72.480 · 2.76 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: To describe the prevalence and overlapping combinations in past thirty-day cigarette use, smokeless tobacco use, and cigar use in the active duty U.S. military. Data were taken from the 2008 Department of Defense Survey of Health Related Behaviors Among Active Duty Military Personnel. A total of 28,546 service members participated for a response rate of 70.6%. Analyses showed that 41.2% of active duty service members used one or more forms of tobacco in the past month. Cigarette use only was most prevalent (21.3%); other combinations were much lower ranging from 0.7% to 13.5%. Multinomial regression modeling yielded no consistent patterns in sociodemographic groups with higher risk of using one or more types of tobacco concurrently. Frequency and quantity of cigarette use were related to tobacco use patterns. From 60% to 67% of smokers were daily users of cigarettes only or cigarettes in combination with other tobacco types. The majority of cigarette users (54%-69%) smoked 15 or fewer cigarettes/day regardless of tobacco use patterns, but those who smoked at heaviest levels were most likely to use all 3 tobacco types (19%). Four of 10 service members place themselves at increased risk of tobacco-related illness and disease by using one or more types of tobacco. Daily cigarette smokers and very heavy smokers are at highest risk of using multiple tobacco types. Further research is needed to better understand the levels of use and the reasons for use of multiple types of tobacco.Nicotine & Tobacco Research 04/2011; 13(8):691-8. DOI:10.1093/ntr/ntr060 · 3.30 Impact Factor
Article: Measurement invariance of alcohol use motivations in junior military personnel at risk for depression or anxiety[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Measurement invariance is typically assumed when assessing drinking-related constructs across distinct groups of respondents. However, measurement properties of motivations related to mood maintenance and stress relief may differ in those experiencing symptoms of depression or anxiety. Invariance of social and coping drinking motives were explored with a sample of 4133 junior enlisted Air Force and Navy personnel. Measurement did not differ in those with depression symptoms. In contrast, those with anxiety symptoms differed in measurement of both motives. The impact of non-equivalence was demonstrated with a mediation model in which anxiety and depression predicted drinking motives, which in turn predicted heavy drinking. Incorporation of the partial invariance of the social motives factor attenuated the estimate of the mediated effect of social drinking motives by almost half compared to the estimate with invariance assumed. These results suggest that lack of measurement invariance could seriously bias or alter conclusions from tests of theoretical models and highlight the need for researchers to carefully consider the measurement properties of their constructs prior to model estimation.Addictive behaviors 05/2010; 35(5):444-51. DOI:10.1016/j.addbeh.2009.12.012 · 2.76 Impact Factor
Article: Measurement invariance of posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms among U.S. Military Personnel[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Studies have not examined the factor structure or measurement invariance of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptomatology using population-based data. Confirmatory factor analysis of the PTSD Checklist-Civilian Version (PCL-C) was conducted in a representative sample of U.S. active duty military personnel (N = 15,593). Consistent with prior research, a 4-factor model consisting of reexperiencing, avoidance, emotional numbing, and arousal factors was superior to four alternative models. Measurement invariance was found for factor loadings, but not observed item intercepts when comparing personnel with and without a recent deployment (<or=12 months). Findings indicate differences in the level of observed responses across deployment subgroups that exceed what would be expected for individuals with similar PCL latent factors scores. Implications of results are discussed.Journal of Traumatic Stress 02/2010; 23(1):91-9. DOI:10.1002/jts.20492 · 2.72 Impact Factor
Article: Alcohol Use After Forced Abstinence in Basic Training Among United States Navy and Air Force Trainees*[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: The present study examined drinking rates of U.S. Navy and Air Force trainees during the month before attending basic training and after the ban on drinking alcohol was lifted during advanced training. Surveys were obtained at five training bases (one U.S. Navy, four U.S. Air Force) from 6,298 persons for a response rate of 65%. Analyses were based on 4,962 young adults ages 18-25 (82% male) who gave valid responses about pre-basic drinking. Findings showed a rate of 43.1% heavy episodic drinking during the month before basic training, 15.8% by infrequent heavy episodic drinkers (five or more drinks per occasion at least once, four or more for women), and 27.3% by frequent heavy episodic drinkers (five or more drinks per occasion, four or more for women, at least once a week). Pre-basic frequent heavy episodic drinkers averaged 7.9 drinks per occasion and nearly 15 heavy episodic drinking days during the month. In contrast, heavy episodic drinking following basic training was substantially lower: 12.0% for infrequent heavy episodic drinkers and 9.0% for frequent heavy episodic drinkers. Comparisons with the U.S. Department of Defense Health Related Behaviors Survey suggest that post-basic frequent heavy episodic drinking rates are likely to increase over time but not to pre-basic levels. Pre-basic infrequent and frequent heavy episodic drinkers were more likely than nondrinkers or non-heavy episodic drinkers to initiate or re-initiate frequent heavy episodic drinking. Frequent heavy episodic drinking after basic tended to occur 1-6 weeks after the ban on alcohol use was lifted. Selection and socialization help explain heavy episodic drinking of U.S Navy and U.S. Air Force trainees.Journal of studies on alcohol and drugs 01/2010; 71(1):15-22. DOI:10.15288/jsad.2010.71.15 · 2.76 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: This study explored the mediating mechanisms of two Web-based alcohol interventions in a sample of active duty United States military personnel. Personnel were recruited from eight bases and received the Drinker's Check-Up (N=1483), Alcohol Savvy (N=688), or served as controls (N=919). The interventions drew on motivational interviewing and social learning theory and targeted multiple mediators including social norms, perceived risks and benefits, readiness to change, and coping strategies. Baseline data were collected prior to the intervention and follow-up data on alcohol consumption were gathered 1 month and 6 months after program completion. Two mediation models were examined: (1) a longitudinal two-wave model with outcomes and mediators assessed concurrently at the 1-month follow-up; and (2) a three-wave model in which the causal chain was fully lagged. Results indicated strong support for the role of perceived descriptive norms in transmitting the effects of the Drinker's Check-Up, with consistent mediation across the majority of alcohol outcome measures for both the concurrent and fully lagged mediation models. These results suggest that web-based interventions that are effective in lowering perceived norms about the frequency and quantity of drinking may be a viable strategy for reducing alcohol consumption in military populations. The results did not support program mediation by the other targeted variables, indicating the need for future research on the effective components of alcohol interventions. The mediation models also suggest reasons why program effects were not found for some outcomes or were different across programs.Drug and alcohol dependence 03/2009; 100(3):248-57. DOI:10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2008.10.007 · 3.42 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: Previous research has shown that 8% to 10% of nonsmokers initiated smoking during their first year of military service despite a period of forced abstinence during boot camp. To our knowledge, no studies have looked at the influence of peers and role models on the initiation of smoking among U.S. Air Force personnel who recently completed boot camp. This cross-sectional study examined the role of perceived peer norms, roommate influence, role model influence, perceived norms of all active duty personnel, and depressive symptoms in the initiation and reinitiation of smoking among 2,962 Air Force technical training students. Previous nonsmokers were more likely to initiate smoking if they perceived that the majority of their classmates smoked (OR = 1.67, 95% CI[1.05-2.67]) and if they reported that their military training leader or classroom instructor used tobacco products (OR = 1.69, 95% CI[1.12-2.56]). Additionally, previous nonsmokers were more likely to initiate smoking if their roommate smoked (OR = 1.67, 95% CI[1.09-2.56]). Similar results were seen with previous smokers who perceived that the majority of their classmates smoked (OR = 1.63, 95% CI[1.03-2.58]) and if they reported that their military training leader or classroom instructor used tobacco products (OR = 1.95, 95% CI[1.29-2.94]). Our study suggests that military role models who use tobacco, peer smoking behavior, and perceived smoking norms increase the likelihood of smoking initiation among newly enlisted military personnel who have recently undergone a period of forced abstinence.Nicotine & Tobacco Research 11/2008; 10(10):1533-41. DOI:10.1080/14622200802398763 · 3.30 Impact Factor
Article: Moderation and Mediation in the Relationship Between Mothers' or Fathers' Serious Psychological Distress and Adolescent Substance Use: Findings from a National Sample[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: This study estimated percentages of adolescents living with a mother or father with serious psychological distress (SPD), and examined moderation and mediation of the relationships between mother or father SPD and adolescent substance use. We analyzed data from nationally representative samples of adolescents interviewed with their mothers (n = 4734) and fathers (n = 3176) in the combined 2002 and 2003 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health (NSDUHs). An estimated 4.1% of adolescents living with their father had a father with SPD during the past year, and 11.5% of adolescents living with their mother had a mother with SPD during this time period. A positive association was found between mothers' SPD and adolescent binge drinking (OR = 1.49, 95% CI = 1.01-2.21), but no association was found between fathers' SPD and adolescent binge drinking. Mothers' SPD was associated with increased risk of binge drinking among adolescents aged 14-15 years (OR = 2.52, 95% CI = 1.38-4.60), and fathers' SPD was associated with lowered risk of binge drinking among black adolescents (OR = .08, 95% CI = .01-.79). A positive association was found between mothers' SPD and adolescent illicit drug use (OR = 1.55, 95% CI = 1.08-2.23), but no association was found between fathers' SPD and adolescent illicit drug use. Mothers' SPD was associated with increased risk of illicit drug use among female adolescents (OR = 2.14, 95% CI = 1.24-3.70) and among adolescents of white ethnicity (OR = 1.78, 95% CI = 1.19, 2.68). Parental involvement partially mediated the relationship between mothers' SPD and daughters' illicit drug use; mothers' SPD was associated with lower levels of parental involvement, which in turn were associated with an increased probability of daughters' illicit drug use. Overall, parents' SPD is associated differentially with adolescent substance use depending on the gender of parent and adolescent, adolescent age, race/ethnicity, and substance used. Parental involvement appears to be one mechanism through which mothers' SPD influences daughters' illicit drug use. Future research should further consider the interindividual effects of parents' SPD and associated parenting behaviors on adolescent risk behaviors.Journal of Adolescent Health 08/2008; 43(2):141-50. DOI:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2008.01.010 · 3.61 Impact Factor
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ABSTRACT: In addition to common stressors, members of the U.S. Armed Forces experience a high level of stress unique to their status as service members. In an effort to combat stress, many military personnel report high levels of nicotine use. This study investigated the relationship between tobacco use and perceived stress among military members in all four armed services. Results indicate that those who use tobacco products specifically to reduce stress report significantly higher stress levels than those who do not use tobacco. Moreover, current users and those who both smoked and used smokeless tobacco were far more likely to report experiencing "a lot" of stress from a variety of sources than former or never users. Tobacco users also engaged more frequently in negative coping behaviors and relied less on the positive coping strategies used more often by former or never smokers. These findings are consistent with the larger body of literature suggesting that tobacco is not only an ineffective stress-reducing strategy, it also likely perpetuates a stress response in users. It is, therefore, critical that the military improve effective means of coping among nicotine-using troops.Military medicine 04/2008; 173(3):271-7. DOI:10.7205/MILMED.173.3.271 · 0.77 Impact Factor
Article: Resampling and Distribution of the Product Methods for Testing Indirect Effects in Complex Models[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Recent advances in testing mediation have found that certain resampling methods and tests based on the mathematical distribution of 2 normal random variables substantially outperform the traditional z test. However, these studies have primarily focused only on models with a single mediator and 2 component paths. To address this limitation, a simulation was conducted to evaluate these alternative methods in a more complex path model with multiple mediators and indirect paths with 2 and 3 paths. Methods for testing contrasts of 2 effects were evaluated also. The simulation included 1 exogenous independent variable, 3 mediators and 2 outcomes and varied sample size, number of paths in the mediated effects, test used to evaluate effects, effect sizes for each path, and the value of the contrast. Confidence intervals were used to evaluate the power and Type I error rate of each method, and were examined for coverage and bias. The bias-corrected bootstrap had the least biased confidence intervals, greatest power to detect nonzero effects and contrasts, and the most accurate overall Type I error. All tests had less power to detect 3-path effects and more inaccurate Type I error compared to 2-path effects. Confidence intervals were biased for mediated effects, as found in previous studies. Results for contrasts did not vary greatly by test, although resampling approaches had somewhat greater power and might be preferable because of ease of use and flexibility.Structural Equation Modeling A Multidisciplinary Journal 01/2008; 15(1):23-51. DOI:10.1080/10705510701758166 · 4.18 Impact Factor
Article: Tobacco use and perceived financial strain among junior enlisted in the U.S. Military in 2002[Show abstract] [Hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: The detrimental health effects of tobacco use have long been documented and accepted. Recent research has begun to explore the financial strain that tobacco places on those who use it (e.g. Mokdad, A.H., Marks, J.S., Stroup, D.F., Gerberding, J.L., 2004. Actual causes of death in the United States, 2000. J. Am. Med. Assoc. 291, 1239-1245). The issue of this financial burden is particularly salient for young enlisted in the military who often struggle with financial issues and who continue to use tobacco at relatively high rates. Using the 2002 Department of Defense Survey of Health Related Behaviors among Military Personnel, the current study examines the percentage of income young military members spend on tobacco given varying levels of consumption. In addition, a representative sample of junior enlisted (E1-E4) from all four military branches were surveyed about their tobacco use and their experiences of financial strain and experienced stress from financial problems. Adjusted logistic models demonstrated that smokers reported substantially higher amounts of both financial strain and stress from financial problems then those who did not smoke. This study suggests there is a relationship between financial stress and tobacco use among junior military members.Preventive Medicine 01/2008; 45(6):460-3. DOI:10.1016/j.ypmed.2007.05.012 · 3.09 Impact Factor
Top Journals
RTI InternationalDurham, North Carolina, United States
Research Triangle Park Laboratories, Inc.Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Arizona State University
Phoenix, Arizona, United States
- Department of Psychology


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Published April 5, 2012 4:12 pm
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Utah's gymnastics team placed five gymnasts on the 2012 Pac-12 Conference Academic team released Thursday. Cortni Beers, Hailee Hansen and Stephanie McAllister made the first team and Mary Beth Lofgren was on the second team. Corrie Lothrop earned honorable mention. The eighth-ranked Utes are preparing to host the NCAA Regional Championships Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. in the Huntsman Center. Friday's practices at the Huntsman Center are open to the public.Practice sessions are as follows: 1:15-3 p.m. - Utah, Nebraska, Iowa State4-5:45 p.m. - Minnesota, Arizona State, San Jose State - Lya Wodraska
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Common Names: Chandana.
Botanical Name: Pterocarpus soyauxi.
Origin: Gabon.
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1 lb. of wildcrafted Red Sandalwood Powder.
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Good value!
Red Sandalwood Powder by Starwest Botanicals is not as fragnant as I expected. I can't compare much as never used sandalwood powder before. I had a sandalwood comb which smelled amazing so I expected same from powder too. Smells more like a turmeric to me or just plain wood. Color is reddish dark brown. Still a good value if it does work in healing masks.
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Department of Sociology
THIS IS AN ACTUAL REPORT. It is not related in any way to the active shooter exercise that is taking place on campus today. More Information
Fort Hays State University > About FHSU > Academic Divisions > College of Arts and Sciences > Department of Sociology > Community Development Certificate
Department of Sociology
Fort Hays State University
600 Park Street
Rarick Hall 349
Phone: 785-628-5840
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact Us
9 Credit HoursOnline OnlyAstonishing social and economic change presents urban, suburban and rural neighborhoods and communities with uncertain futures and great challenges. Some urban neighborhoods and rural communities are scrambling to stem population out-migration, while others are dealing with population growth and urban sprawl. Community development is a fast-growing field of employment that addresses the social, physical, and economic revitalization and/or restructuring of a neighborhood or community.The Certificate in Community Development provides you with a base of community theory uniquely offered through the Department of Sociology as well as vital technical skills (such as strategic planning, focus group research and small group dynamics) to address real-world community issues and problems. Once you have taken all the required classes, you will be issued a certificate that recognizes your successful completion of the certificate.Note: Students admitted to FHSU for graduate study may take SOC 679 for graduate level credit by completing additional assignments.
SOC 679 Community Theory and Development (3)and eitherSOC 475 Sociology of Urban and Rural Areas (3)orSOC 436 Demography (3) and either SOC 670 Grant Proposal Development (3) orGSCI 240 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (3)
For more information, contact Mike Walker.Please Note: It is the responsibility of the student to inform the coordinator of the certificate program that he or she has completed the certificate requirements. Your certificate will not be awarded until you have completed the requirements and informed your coordinator of same. To ensure there is enough time to process your certificate, please inform your coordinator by the 21st day of the semester in which the certificate is to be awarded.In order to verify certificate completion, the student must go into his/her TigerTracks account, where the unofficial transcript can be found. Simply highlight and copy the whole unofficial transcript or at least the portion that lists the courses necessary to meet the certificate requirements. The student may then paste that copied text that is his/her unofficial transcript into an e-mail message to the certificate coordinator. The student's email note to the certificate coordinator should begin with an expression of the certificate(s) earned, followed by the unofficial transcript.


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The Garden Hotel South Beach
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Historical Traveler Reviews The Garden Hotel South Beach Miami Beach
Hotel of Horror on South Beach
This Hotel has to be my worst experience ever. Walked in to the lobby not great but looked clean. My wife went to register while I parked the car. When I returned she was standing outside and informed me we where staying in another building. This is where the nightmare begins. We stayed in last building next to a parking lot that was a home to some of the South Beaches locals. They used the tree next to the building as a restroom and the furniture from out front as a living and sleeping area. The room was old and carpet was disgusting. TV had a total of 5 channels oh lets not forget the windows that were broken so that you can enjoy the residents who live in the parking lot as well as the traffic from Washington street. Pool dirt beer bottles every where on any given morning. One morning at the free buffet which was not bad I noticed my friend from the parking lot sitting at the table and going thru some of the free pastries with his hands. Total staff was useless really cant figure out whos running this hotel. Complained to the manager a women who was very rude and arrogant when I checked out on Nov 18 about most of the above she just rolled her eyes and said nothing. I would recommend sleeping in your car as a first choice before this Hotel of horrors.
You get what you pay for
I've stayed at the Best Western several times, but I have to say, my April 2003 visit will be my last. It has always been kind of funky, but since Best Western took it over a year or two ago, it's lost whatever charm it had. Now, its just a Motel 6 kind of place albeit once with a great location. And that is the reason, if there is one, to stay there.
Perfect location. Two blocks from the beach, restaurants and clubs.
Pool is a plus too, thought we had to ask management to turn on/up the heat to make swimming tolerable. Still, if you're on a budget, and don't mind the mediocre service and amenities, it's the place for you.
Great Place to Stay
We were at the South Beach Best Western in March 2003 and were very happy with the art deco hotel. They had a nice continental breakfast, pool and friendly staff. I would definitely stay there again.
Don't Do it!! Don't do it!!!!
It all started with no early check-in and being faced with leaving our bags in the lobby, guared by the desk clerk who stepped away every 2 minutes. The hotel looked as if it were raided by gunfire and the hotel windows had bars on them. Wonder why. The only place desireable enough to sit was the lobby. What a dump this place was. Yes, it's central to everything else but who wants to sleep in hell. Pick a corner on the street instead. It's free!
An honest opinion
Hotel was clean and refurbished and internet price of 75 dollars was about right. We were in the Taft building. Staff on reception we found to be rude, indifferent and hard to find if it was not for constant hilarity coming from a back office. A bell was eventually put on the front desk. TV consisted of CNN News which was barely visible and that was about it. Also don't starve yourself for breakfast as the little put out is gone by 8.30 and reception don't take kindly to having that pointed out. There was no decaff, any juice or Danish for two days. location however is good, very central.
Great location at a great price.
The Best Western South Beach is not the Waldorf Astoria, but for that kind of price, it really is the best you can get for such a prime location. It is only 2 blocks from all the action at the Beach and Ocean Drive. The first thing that strikes you when you get to the hotel is that the pool is really RIGHT BESIDE the sidewalk. Go figure. The hotel lobby looks kind of shabby, small and in need of a new coat of paint and the staff were not the most professional or pleasant people in the world. Our room overlooking the pool, however, more than made up for all that. For the price, it is clean, spacious (for 2 people) and well appointed with TV, Queen bed, air-conditioning, plus iron & ironing board. Our room was on the second floor right beside the stairs, so it was a little noisy because of all the human traffic. The pool area can get rather noisy at night with loud music blaring from the pool bar. But that is nothing compared to the hotels along Ocean Drive, the (really LOUD) music/traffic/Harleys there goes on for almost the entire night.The (nothing to shout about) daily breakfast is served at a small space right across from the lobby. It is within walking distance to the Art Deco Visitors' Centre, the Versace Mansion and right opposite the Police Station. The 2 blocks to the beach can get rather iffy at night in terms of safety, so use your common sense if you're walking back to the hotel late.It is a great value overall, if nothing else than for the excellent location - not too far from where the action is, but far enough so you can get a good night's sleep.
What a dump
We arrive early and can't check in till 3, not big deal however we ask them to store our luggage. The luggage is stored in the lobby where anyone can go and take it. The staff was extremely rude. We asked for towels about 6 times before we actually received them among other things. The room, horrible, we were outside in a motel style room and there was a space under the door that any animal could fit though. The window in the bathroom did not close causing it to be loud and cold in the room. I don't think that the carpet in the room has ever been cleaned. In order to get to the room you had to walk up about 20 stairs with your luggage..I would not recommend this place to anyone.
Great place. Great deal.
Only 2 blocks from the Ocean at reasonable rates. Right in the heart of the action. The owners did a great job refurbishing the hotel. We'll be back!
Best western a best buy!
We just returned from a 4-night stay in South Beach, where we stayed at the Best Western South Beach, 10th and Washington.
I got a $65/night rate online (BW website) and the room was good - king size bed, fridge (you have to request this), no view but a good deal for the price. The location can't be beat. My husband and I have been to south beach about a half dozen times and stayed at different places. This place was the best bargain spot we've stayed (the others were disgusting).
They also have a pool, which is a treat.
The downside is no parking provided, but there's a municipal lot very close to the hotel that worked ok for us ($8 night on weekends, $6 during the week, but no in-and-out).
I'd recommend this hotel for anyone who's pretty particular about where they stay (like me) but on a budget.
Best Western
The Best Western chain has bought this property on Washington. It is quite a mess at the moment with the front areas all roped off and the entry door kind of hard to see from the road. Once we found how to get in (after finding a place to park), we found the lobby to be very nice and very art deco-like. The parking facility the front desk recommended was a street away in a public parking garage. It was a bit difficult to plan what we had to get out of the car that we really needed so that we did not have to carry everything over. The room was nice and small, but comfortable. The decoration of the rooms is quite nice. The area the hotel is in is a little scary at night and we were glad that the hotel had a security guard and a police station across the street. The side roads to walk to Ocean Blvd. can be a bit scary. I would recommend it for anyone who is there for the South Beach scene and knows what to expect. I would not want to stay in South Beach with my children, that is for sure. If I did, I would spend the extra money to stay on Ocean Blvd so that we did not have to walk the side streets in the evening. The Best Western is doing a great job fixing this old place up. It is economical and the hotel has a nice feel to it.
TripAdvisor Reviews The Garden Hotel South Beach Miami Beach
Travel Blogs from Miami Beach
After much ado... USA, Part 2
... this trip, there was so much to see and do and enjoy in Las Vegas and I'm certainly glad to have checked this box, and to have experienced it with friends. We stayed at the MGM Grand which was insanely huge, quite luxurious and very well positioned at the south end of the strip for us to get amongst the Las Vegas craziness. It's true that you can spend days just wandering the ...
South Beach Time!
... SoBe) is my other home away from home and you never have to twist my rubber arm to spend time there. Even with tons of tourists, there is still an energy about this place that always attracts me, and I always feel relaxed.
I arrived without a hitch, quickly checked in with Jonathan and then headed to da beach to meet Donald for the afternoon. Donald is so interesting and has lived such a grand life that I always like to hear his stories and catch up. It ...
Goodbye Florida
... we had a bit of a panic on where the flat keys were! Thankfully Ru found them in Lucas's backpack (he'd thought they were in his backpack.)
A quick pack up, shower and taxi ordered and we were on our way to the airport. As we drove there, suddenly our car came to a halt and loads of police cars, helicopters and bikes drove past us and blocked out the road - it turned out it was the vice ...
Let's go to the beach...then let's fly away!
... Airlines I made it in Quito. Going through immigration and customs was long but luckily my luggage was there waiting for me. So from what I understood or arranged I thought someone would be waiting for me at arrivals with a sign. No sign. Getting a bit hot. Not sure what to do or how to speak the language. So I go to the information desk and explain my situation and luckily they call the hostel for me so I could speak to ...
I'm in Miami, girl!
... a 5 hour drive to Miami. The other cause of our excitement was not only were we staying in Miami, for two nights, we were also in a hostel! With mattresses and air conditioning! The hostel was great! Really chilled out/commune feel with a pool area etc. We arrived about 15:00 and chilled with a few beers before heading to a ...


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U-15 BNT and England Tie 3-3 at St. Georges Park
STAFFORDSHIRE, England (Aug. 19, 2015) – The U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team tied England 3-3 at St. Georges Park in Staffordshire, England. The draw was the second between the two teams during the BNT's 10-day camp across the pond.
England and the U.S. both scored goals in the first half. The U.S. found the net first. Kelee Cornfield-Saunders won the ball off of an England goal kick and quickly played it over to Josh Sargent at the top of the 18-yard box. Sargent made a nifty move to beat his defender and then ripped a shot into the upper right corner for the first goal of the game. In the 20th minute England responded with an equalizer.
The U.S. then posted two goals in the second half: a long-range strike from Chris Durkin and a rebound tap-in from Ayo Akinola.
The match officially ended in a 3-3 draw, but both team's decided to do friendly penalty shootout. The U.S. triumphed 4-3.
-U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team Match Report-
Match: U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team vs. England
Date: Aug. 19, 2015
Venue: St. Georges Park; England
Kickoff: 8 a.m. ET (2 p.m. local)
Attendance: 200
Weather: 61 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
USA-Josh Sargent (Kelee Cornfield-Saunders) 2nd minute
ENG-Danny Loader (Alex Cochrane) 20
USA-Chris Durkin (Will Sands) 43
ENG-Danny Loader 61
ENG-Ryan Sessegnon (George McEachran) 70
USA-Ayo Akinola (George Acosta) 72
USA: 22-Hunter Pinho, 13-Nykolas Sessock, 18-Tyler Shaver, 15-Rayshaun McGann, 5-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders, 8-Chris Durkin, 25-Brenden Aaronson (10-George Acosta, 47), 20-Blaine Ferri (11-Adrian Villegas, 73), 17-Nico Lemoine (16-Ayo Akinola, 63), 9-Josh Sargent, 21-William Sands (7-Tim Weah, 63)
Subs not used: 4-Jake Arteaga, 1-Alex Budnik, 2-Bryan Perez, 6-James Sands, 3-Carlos Asensio
Head Coach: John Hackworth
ENG: 2-Marc Guehi (5-Kane Wilson, 63), 8-Angel Gomes (20-Ian Carlo Poveda, 63), 16-Johnathan Panzo (3-Ryan Sessegnon, 41), 13-Adam Pryzbek, 7-Theo Hudson, 10-Danny Loader (9-Austin Samuels, 63), 11-Alex Cochrane, 12-Marcel Lavinier, 14-Callum Hudson Odoi, 15-Adao Manuel (6-Zech Medley, 56), 18-Ethan Ampadu (4-George McEachran, 63)
Subs not used: 1-Harrison Male
Head Coach: Dan Micciche
Stats Summary: USA / England
Shots: 14 / 8
Shots on Goal: 11 / 8
Saves: 5 / 8
Corner Kicks: 10 / 6
Fouls: 7 / 6
Offside: 0 / 4
Misconduct Summary:
Caution–Chris Durkin, 25 minute
Head – Anthony Coggins
Referee 1 – Nicholas Mackenzie
Referee 2 – Robbie Dadley
U-15 BNT Ties England 2-2 in Staffordshire
CHICAGO (Aug. 16, 2015) – The U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team drew with England 2-2 in Staffordshire in its first friendly of a 10-day training camp in England.
The U.S. found the back of the net early in the game, building on an attack through the middle. It all started with George Acosta, who knifed his way through and quickly switched it to Tim Weah on the right hand side of the box. From there Weah took a chance, firing at goal and though his shot was stopped by the England keeper, Adrian Villegas followed and finished on the rebound to put the U.S. up 1-0 in the fifth minute.
England was able to level in the final stretch of the first half when the U-15's lost possession in the middle third and England countered with a tying goal.
In the second half, the U.S. again came out firing, with George Acosta scoring the team's second goal on an assist from Tim Weah in the 43rd minute of the 80-minute match, though in the 70th, England responded with another tying score.
The BNT will get another shot against England when the two teams matchup again on Aug. 19.
-U.S. U-15 Men's National Team Match Report-
Match: U.S. U15 Boy's National Team vs. England
Date: Aug. 16, 2015
Venue: St. Georges Park; Staffordshire, England
Kickoff: 11 a.m. CT (4 p.m. local)
Attendance: 250
Weather: 67 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
USA Adrian Villegas (Tim Weah) 5th minute
ENG Austin Samuels 41
USA George Acosta (Tim Weah) 43
ENG Marc Guehi 70
USA: 1-Alex Budnik, 2-Bryan Perez, 4-Jake Arteaga, 5-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders, 3-Charlie Asensio (18-Tyler Shaver, 55), 6-James Sands (2-Blaine Ferri, 55), 8-Chris Durkin, 10-George Acosta (25-Brenden Aaronson, 79), 7-Tim Weah (17-Nico Lemoine, 64), 16-Ayo Akinola (9-Josh Sargent, 55), 11-Adrian Villegas
Subs not used: 15-Rayshaun McGann, 22-Hunter Pinho, 21-William Sands, 13-Nykolas Sessock
Head Coach: John Hackworth
ENG: 1-Harrison Male, 2-Marc Guehi, 3-Ryan Sessegnon, 4-George McEachran (18-Ethan Ampadu, 60), 5-Kane Wilson, 6-Zech Medley (15-Adao Manuel, 68), 8-Angel Gomes (14-Callum Hudson Odoi, 76), 9-Austin Samuels, 16-Johnathan Panzo, 17-Emile Smith-Rowe (10-Danny Loader, 41), 20-Ian Carlo Poveda
Subs not used: 13-Adam Pryzbek, 7-Theo Hudson, 11-Alex Cochrane, 12-Marcel Lavinier, 19-Jamie Soule
Head Coach: Dan Micciche
Stats Summary: USA / England
Shots: 8 / 19
Shots on Goal: 7 / 11
Saves: 9 / 5
Corner Kicks: 0 / 5
Fouls: 10 / 5
Offside: 1 / 1
Misconduct Summary:
Referee – Joe Hull
Assistant No. 1 – Peter Sporne
Assistant No. 2 – Samuel Barrot
20-Player Roster Named for U-15 BNT Training Camp in England
CHICAGO (August 5, 2015) – U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team head coach John Hackworth has named a 20-player squad for the U-15's third international trip of 2015, to be held from Aug. 11-20 in England.
While in camp, the team will play a pair of friendly matches against England on Aug. 16 and 19. Sixteen players from this group have ties to U.S. Soccer's Development Academy.
"At the moment England is trying to do a lot of the same things that we are," Hackworth said. "Now we'll go there and there will be a buzz about soccer and the new season starting and at the same time we'll be at [the FA's] national training center, and I think both coaching staffs are very much of the mindset that these friendlies are an opportunity to build on the player development principles while doing it against a similar opponent."
The U-15's were in Argentina their last time out, where they narrowly lost matches to South American powers Uruguay, 1-0, Argentina, 1-2, and Paraguay, 3-1. Prior to that trip south of the equator, the U-15s were the victors of the prestigious Tournament delle Nazioni in Gradisca d'Isonzo, Italy, which was played April 25-May 1, where the team defeated Austria 3-2 in the championship match to claim the tournament title for the first time in U.S. YNT program history.
Roster by Position:
GOALKEEPERS (2): Alexander Budnik (Sockers FC; Arlington Heights, Ill.), Hunter Pinho (PDA; Cranford, N.J.)
DEFENDERS (7): Jake Arteaga (LA Galaxy, Glendora, Calif.), Carlos Asensio (Georgia United, Roswell, Ga.), Kelee Cornfield-Saunders (LA Galaxy; San Marcos, Calif.), Rayshaun McGann (Philadelphia Union; Royal Palm Beach, Fla.), Bryan Perez (LA Premier FC; Los Angeles, Calif.), Nykolas Sessock (Philadelphia Union; Holland, Pa.), Tyler Shaver (Beachside SC; Riverside, Conn.)
MIDFIELDERS (6): Brenden Aaronson (Philadelphia Union; Medford, N.J.), George Acosta (Estudiantes de La Plata; Miami, Fla.), Carlos Anguiano Diaz (LA Galaxy; Los Angeles, Calif.), Christopher Durkin (Richmond United; Glen Allen, Va.), Blaine Ferri (Solar Chelsea SC; Southlake, Texas), Adrian Villegas (Portland Timbers; Hood River, Ore.)
FORWARDS (5): Ayomide Akinola (Toronto FC; Brampton, Ont.), Niccolo Lemoine (De Anza Force; Pleasanton, Calif.), Will Sands (New York Soccer Club; Rye, N.Y.), Joshua Sargent (Scott Gallagher Missouri; O'Fallen, Mo.), Timothy Weah (Paris Saint-Germain F.C.; Rosedale, N.Y.)
U-15 BNT Wraps Up Camp with 3-1 Loss to Paraguay
CHICAGO (June 12, 2015) – The U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team closed out its foreign training camp with a 3-1 loss to Paraguay in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Paraguay began its attack early in the match with two goals in the first half after tallies from Martin Sanchez in the 34th minute and Jesus Rolon in the 37th.
George Acosta brought the USA back in the game with a goal in the 69th minute to cut down the deficit to one goal. Three minutes later however, Roberto Fernandez added the additional tally for Paraguay to secure the South Americans' victory and shut down the United States' rally attempt.
- U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team Match Report –
Match: U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team vs. Paraguay
Date: June 12, 2015
Competition: International Friendly
Venue: Argentino Juniors Training Facility
Kickoff: 3:30 p.m. local time
Weather: 60 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
PAR – Martin Sanchez 34th minute
PAR – Jesus Rolon 37
USA – George Acosta 69
PAR – Roberto Fernandez 72
USA: 22-Carlos dos Santos (GK); 9-Zico Bailey (25-Mario Licor, 61), 3-Jaylin Lindsey (4-Jake Arteaga, 41), 16-Tyler Shaver, 2-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders (13-Bryan Perez, 41); 6-Christopher Durkin (Capt), 23-Blaine Ferri (11-George Acosta, 52), 17-Carlos Anguiano (10-Christopher Goslin, 20); 21-Adrian Villegas, 15-Andrew Carleton, 8-Kevin Negrete (18-Nicolas Garcia-Morillo, 52)
Subs not used: 1-Alexander Budnik, 20-Misael Becerra, 7-Chandler Vaughn
Head Coach: John Hackworth
PAR: 1-Julio Chamorro (GK); 2-Victor Villasanti, 3-Alex Lopez (Capt), 5-Alexis Duarte, 4-Yair Mendez; 6-Rolando Dure, 8-Sebastian Benitez, 15-Jesus Rolon, 13-Roberto Fernandez; 9-Angel Boveda, 18-Martin Sanchez
Head Coach: Gerardo Gonzalez
Stats Summary: USA / PAR
Shots: 5 / 9
Shots on Goal: 3 / 6
Saves: 3 / 2
Corner Kicks: 2 / 1
Fouls: 4 / 6|
Offsides: 0 / 3
Misconduct Summary:
USA – Carlos dos Santos (caution) 46th minute
**PLEASE NOTE – Game was 80 minutes**
U.S. U-15 BNT Falls Short 2-1 Against Argentina
CHICAGO (June 10, 2015) – Despite a goal by Mario Licor to put the U.S. on the lead early in the second half, the U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team fell short 2-1 against Argentina in Buenos Aires on Wednesday.
A brace by Argentina's Facundo Colidio erased the USA lead that Licor had created in the 45th, after Colidio equalized in the 52nd minute of the 80-minute match.
The U-15s fought hard to preserve the draw, but a second goal from Colidio in stoppage time was the difference, giving the hosts the win.
Next, the U-15 BNT will face Paraguay on June 12 as it looks to wrap up its foreign training camp.
- U.S. Under-15 Boys' Match Report -
Match: U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team vs. Argentina
Date: June 10, 2015
Competition: International Friendly
Venue: Predio de Ezeiza (Argentina National Training Center)
Kickoff: 3:30 p.m. local time
Weather: 60 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
USA – Mario Licor 45th minute
ARG – Facundo Colidio 52
ARG – Facundo Colidio 80 +1
USA: 1-Alexander Budnik (GK); 13-Bryan Perez, 4-Jake Arteaga (George Acosta, 71), 16-Tyler Shaver, 2-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders (Capt); 17-Carlos Anguiano, 21-Adrian Villegas (Christopher Durkin, 66), 23-Blaine Ferri, (10-Christopher Goslin, 74); 25-Mario Licor (15-Andrew Carleton, 52), 18-Nicolas Garcia-Morillo, 20 Misael Becerra (8-Kevin Negrete, 54)
Subs not used: 22-Carlos Dos Santos, 9-Zico Bailey, 3-Jaylin Lindsey, 7-Chandler Vaughn
Head Coach: John Hackworth
ARG: 1-Alvaro Maslovski (GK); 4-Marcelo Weingandt, 13-Alvaro Brandan, 6-Lucas Passarini, 3-Nazareno Romero; 5-Tomas Lupi, 24-Rodrigo Sequeira, 23-Santiago Ibanez, 21-Tomas Magnano; 22-Cristian Bazan, 9-Facundo Colidio
Head Coach: Walter Coyette
Stats Summary: USA / ARG
Shots: 6 / 9
Shots on Goal: 4 / 7
Saves: 5 / 3
Corner Kicks: 4 / 4
Fouls: 9 / 8
Offsides: 1 / 0
Misconduct Summary:
**PLEASE NOTE – Game was 80 minutes**
U-15 BNT Drops First of Three Friendlies in Argentina
CHICAGO (June 8, 2015) – The U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team dropped its first of three friendlies in Buenos Aires , Argentina, on Monday, after a 1-0 loss to Uruguay at the Racing Club Youth Facility.
The USA fought hard during the first half of the 80-minute game, but was caught off guard at the start of the second period, allowing Uruguay to take advantage and capitalize in the 41st to take the lead and score the eventual game-winning goal.
Next, the U-15s will face Argentina on June 10, and wrap up its camp with a third friendly against the host nation Argentina on June 12 in Buenos Aires.
Previously to this camp, the U-15 BNT most recently competed at the 12th Tournament delle Nazioni in Gradisca d'Isonzo, Italy, from April 25-May 1, where they defeated Austria 3-2 in the championship match to claim the tournament title for the USA for the first time in its history.
- U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team Match Report -
Match: U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team vs. Uruguay
Date: June 8, 2015
Competition: International Friendly
Venue: Racing Club Youth Facility
Kickoff: 3:30 p.m. Local Time
Weather: 60 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
URU – Gustavo Viera 41st minute
USA: 1-Alexander Budnik (GK); 13-Bryan Perez, 3-Jaylin Lindsey, 2-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders, 7-Chandler Vaughn (4-Jake Arteaga, 63); 6-Christopher Durkin, 10-Christopher Goslin (17-Carlos Anguiano, 59), 11-George Acosta (21-Adrian Villegas, 75); 15-Andrew Carleton, 9-Zico Bailey (25-Mario Licor, 51), 8-Kevin Negrete (18-Nicolas Garcilla-Morillo, 51)
Subs not used: 20-Misael Becerra, 22-Carlos dos Santos, 23-Blaine Ferri
Head Coach: John Hackworth
URU: 1-Rodolfo Rodriguez (GK); 2-Jonathan Gonzalez, 5-Gaston Medina, 4-Edgar Elizalde, 3-Christian Luna; 6-Matias Alfonso, 8-Juan Sanabria, 10-Santiaga Rodriguez, 11-Facundo Parada; 9-Gustavo Viera, 7-Jose Neris
Head Coach: Alejandro Garay
Stats Summary: USA / URU
Shots: 11 / 8
Shots on Goal: 7 / 6
Saves: 5 / 7
Corner Kicks: 5 / 2
Fouls: 8 / 5
Offsides: 0 / 1
Misconduct Summary:
* Game was 80 minutes
20-Player Roster Named For U-15 BNT Training Camp in Argentina
CHICAGO (June 2, 2015) – U.S. Boys' National Team head coach John Hackworth has named 20 players for the U-15's second training camp of 2015, to be held from June 4-14 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
While in camp, U-15 BNT will play a trio of friendly matches against South American National Teams. The U-15's will face Uruguay on June 8, matchup against Argentina on June 10 and round out the trip against Paraguay on June 12.
"It is always an important experience for our young players to compete against the South America soccer powers of Argentina, Uruguay & Paraguay," Hackworth said. "Perhaps just as important is also the valuable learning experience of playing in such an amazing soccer culture as Argentina. The history, passion and environment will undoubtedly provide our team a unique opportunity."
Hackworth's group most recently competed at the 12th Tournament delle Nazioni in Gradisca d'Isonzo, Italy, from April 25-May 1, where they defeated Austria 3-2 in the championship match to claim the tournament title for the USA for the first time in its history.
Fifteen players from the championship-winning Italy roster are a part of the current 20-player group who will be making the trip to Argentina. Additionally, 16 players have ties to U.S. Soccer's Development Academy.
Roster by Position:
GOALKEEPERS (2): Alexander Budnik (Sockers FC; Arlington Heights, Ill.), Carlos Dos Santos (Philadelphia Union; Philadelphia, Pa.)
DEFENDERS (6): Jake Arteaga (LA Galaxy; Glendora, Calif.), Kelee Cornfield-Saunders (Chivas USA; San Marcos, Calif.), Jaylin Lindsey (Sporting Kansas City; Olathe, Kan.), Bryan Perez (Sherman Oaks Extreme SC; Los Angeles, Calif.), Tyler Shaver (Beachside SC; Riverside, Conn.), Chandler Vaughn (D.C. United; Woodbridge, Va.)
MIDFIELDERS (6): George Acosta (Estudiantes de La Plata; Miami, Fla.), Carlos Anguiano Diaz (Chivas USA; Los Angeles, Calif.), Christopher Durkin (Richmond United; Glen Allen, Va.), Blaine Ferri (Solar Chelsea; Southlake, Texas), Christopher Goslin (Georgia United; Locust Grove, Ga.), Adrian Villegas (Portland Timbers; Hood River, Ore.)
FORWARDS (6): Ayomide Akinola (Toronto FC; Brampton, Ont.), Zico Bailey (LA Galaxy; Las Vegas, Nev.), Andrew Carleton (Georgia United; Powder Springs, Ga.), Mario Licor (Orlando City SC; Titusville, Fla.), Nicolas Morillo-Garcia (Weston FC; Miami, Fla.), Kevin Negrete (LA Galaxy; Hawthorne, Calif.)
Q&A: John Hackworth Reviews delle Nazioni Tournament
The U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team won the Tournament delle Nazioni in Gradisca D'Isonzo, Italy last week after defeating Austria 3-2 in the final. The tournament was hosted by Austria, Italy and Slovenia. Overall, the team went 3-1-1 in the tournament, reaching the final after defeating Italy in penalty kicks 5-4 in the semifinal round following a 0-0 draw in regulation. It was the first-ever delle Nazioni title for the U.S. The event included a host of traditionally strong international teams including Brazil, Italy and England.
U-15 BNT head coach John Hackworth spoke with ussoccer.com to talk about the win and the continued progress of the team.
ussoccer.com: What are you overall thoughts on the team's performance in Italy and how special was it to win the Tournament delle Nazioni for the first time with the USA?
John Hackworth: "Obviously when you win a tournament, especially the way we did, it's incredibly rewarding and pleasing, but it wasn't without some difficulties. In the end I'm really proud of this young group of men because they grew throughout the tournament and did it against some older and stronger international opponents and beat two host nations and faced the other host nation on their home field, so quite an accomplishment by this group."
ussoccer.com: What does a win do for the confidence of these young players?
JH: "I think that winning, and especially winning in the way that we did, is really important for development because it teaches players about the importance of preparation and the process, and also that winning is not something that is done without some practice. To go there and to play with our principles in mind and at the same time get the results that we needed in order to be successful, that component of the player development was really important for this group."
ussoccer.com: What experiences can these young players gain from playing in international tournaments overseas?
JH: "There are a lot of basic experiences that you gain from seeing international competition and being in a foreign environment and having to face different challenges both from a tactical nature and an environmental and cultural standpoint. When you put all of those together and are successful on the field where you do get results, I think that puts a reward on the training and preparation that a group does. Now there's a belief that you can be successful, and while the things that we experienced on our home soil are a little different than the things we experienced abroad, we can still be really successful. That's really important for those young players that they have the belief that they can do that."
"For this group of players it's really important because no U.S. team has ever gone there and won it before. You look at the Italian team that's won this tournament several times. For us to play them in the semifinals and really play a very good game where we were deserving of winning in regulation, and yet we had to win it in penalty kicks, was significant. We had to overcome being down to the last Italian shooter and they could've won it if they were successful. There's a lot there that's important. Now I think that group of young men can look around and say 'look we faced some really good competition, and it's one thing for the coaching staff and people to tell us that we have the ability to be successful, it's another to actually do it, especially in the fashion in which we did.' We stuck to a lot of really good principles and we played a little tactically different against Italy, but in my opinion we were the better team."
ussoccer.com: What were the principles and keys in the games against Italy and Austria?
JH: "You go into this tournament and it's not like you've scouted these opponents. Against Costa Rica, Slovenia and Austria we were playing older 99s, and while we started a couple of 99s the majority of their group was older. Against Croatia we played our 2000s and they played their 2000s. Against Italy, while they were 2000s, there was a pretty noticeable physical difference between our side and theirs. My point is we stuck to what we wanted to do in terms of our style and our preparation and implemented the principles that we want our players to both attack and defend in. We talk about the importance of transition and all the things we believe are going to make our group play better far down the road from what they are doing right now. That being said, we did have to adjust tactically to play both Italy and Austria when it counted and the discipline and the tactical ability of our young guys to execute it was really impressive."
"I've been to a lot of international tournaments, and when you have the success that we did and when you do it against the types of opponents that we did, you definitely have now reinforced that belief that we are making really positive steps forward in our playing development. In competing against some of the best teams in the world, we are on that same level. I think this is a really good sign for this particular age group. If you look at the current U-20s and the current U-17s and this pool of players, this becomes exciting, because it looks like our young teams are playing at a level that some of the best teams around the world are doing and we're being successful with our results as well."
ussoccer.com: How can this team's success spur further successes down the road?
JH: "Having these 20 young men be successful can only push the pool. I've said it before: it's a very deep pool and there were some really tough choices in that roster selection. I think it drives the level higher and higher. I know guys that were in camps with us earlier in the year and sent me text messages or emails that said, 'Hey, congratulations to the boys. I can't wait until I get called into the next camp or event.' This result is going to push those guys that weren't there that much harder to get their spot and hopefully when they are called upon they will rise to the challenge as well."
ussoccer.com: How do these camps and tournaments propel these players to the next level?
JH: "Our training and our preparation is to ultimately go up the pyramid to the U-17s. That's the next stop for this age group. Hopefully we have reinforced a lot of those ideas that Richie Williams wants to see out of his team, and like his team we have now been successful in winning a tournament that had the likes of Brazil and Mexico and England and Italy and teams that have won it in the past. For the first time we can say that we are champions."
U-15 BNT Wins Tournament delle Nazioni with 3-2 Victory over Austria
GRADISCA D'ISONZO, Italy (May 1, 2015) --The U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team defeated Austria 3-2 to win the 12th Tournament delle Nazioni today in Gradisca D'Isonzo, Italy. Andrew Carleton scored two first-half goals and Tim Weah added a score in the second half, as the team was able to hold off Austria to take home the tournament title.
The U.S. struck first in the 12th minute when George Acosta sent a pass up to Carleton, who got past the last Austrian defender, dribbled around the goalkeeper and scored. Ten minutes later Carleton added to his tally by running onto the ball after a U.S. shot had rebounded off the post and firing it into the bottom right corner of the goal, doubling the U.S. lead.
In the second half the U.S. scored first again when Tim Weah received a pass, took a turn and fired from the top of the box to put the U.S. up 3-0. Austria got on the board a minute later and made things interesting by adding another score in the 77th minute.
While Austria threatened in the game's final minutes, the U.S. defense stood firm and held on for the 3-2 win.
- U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team Match Report -
Match: U.S. U-15 BNT vs. Austria
Date: Friday, May 1, 2015
Competition: Torneo Delle Nazioni, FINAL
Venue: Gradisca D'Isonzo, Italy
Kickoff: 3:30pm
Attendance: 500
Weather: 63 degrees; cloudy /light rain
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
USA – Andrew Carleton (George Acosta) 11 minute
USA – Andrew Carleton (Ayo Akinola) 23
USA – Tim Weah (Ayo Akinola) 61
AUT – Nicolas Meister 63
AUT – Nicolas Meiser 76
USA: 1-Eric Lopez, 17-Zico Bailey, 19-Jaylin Lindsey, 3-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders, 21-Chandler Vaughn, 8-Chris Durkin, 18-Chris Goslin (4-Jake Arteaga, 67), 13-George Acosta (15-Carlos Anguiano Diaz, 55), 9-Lucas Del Rosario (7-Tim Weah, 55), 16-Ayo Akinola (20-Adrian Villegas, 67), 11-Andrew Carleton (2-Bryan Perez, 83)
Subs not used: 5-Rayshaun McGann, 6-Blaine Ferri, 22-Alex Budnik
Not dressed: 10-Nicholas Taitague
Head Coach: John Hackworth
AUT: 1-Semir Karalic, 12-Benedikt Donnerer (20-Philipp Riegler, 41), 4-Dario Maresic, 5-Luca Meisl, 3-Alexander Burgstaller, 6-Valentino Muller, 18-Jorg Wagnes, 8-Florian Fischerauer, 7-Philipp Sittsam (11-Kenan Kirim, 35), 9-Nicolas Meister, 10-Christoph Baumgartner (17-Philipp Sturm, 49)
Subs not used: 21- Mario Schragl, 14-Maurice Mathis, 16-Elvedin Buljubasic, 2-Leonardo Zottele, 15-Hannes Wolf, 13-Patrick Obermuller
Not dressed: none
Head Coach: Andreas Heraf
Stats Summary: USA / AUT
Shots: 4 / 10
Shots on Goal: 4 / 7
Saves: 9 / 3
Corner Kicks: 1 / 5
Fouls: 12 / 14
Offside: 0 / 3
Misconduct Summary:
Referee: Chiffi Daniece
Assistant Referee 1: Savorgnani Stefano
Assistant Referee 2: Masini Giovani
U-15 BNT Earns Spot in Tournament delle Nazioni Final
ROMANS D'ISONZO, Italy (April 29, 2015) – The U.S. Under-15 Boys' National Team defeated Italy 0(5)-0(4) in penalty kicks to advance to the 12th Tournament delle Nazioni championship match on Wednesday in Romans D'Isonzo, Italy. The team will go head-to-head with Austria for the tournament title on Friday, May 1 in Gradisca d' Isonzo.
After a quiet first half, the intensity turned up in the second half when Italy's Sdaigui Zakaria was issued a double caution and sent off. The U.S. pushed, but could not score in regulation or in extra time and the match went to penalties.
The U.S. and Italy both scored on their first three attempts. The U.S. went down a goal in the fourth frame after a missed shot and an Italian conversion, but leveled in round five after a Chris Durkin goal and an Eric Lopez save. The sixth round of PKs proved to be the last as Italy missed and Tim Leah scored to send the U.S. to the final.
U.S. U-15 Boys' National Team Match Report
Match: U.S. U-15 BNT v. Italy
Date: Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Competition: Tournament delle Nazioni, Semi-Finals
Venue: Romans D'Isonzo, Italy
Kickoff: 4:30 p.m.
Attendance: 450
Weather: 68 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F PK's
*See Scoring Summary
USA: 1-Eric Lopez, 17-Zico Bailey, 19-Jaylin Lindsey, 3-Kelee Cornfield-Saunders, 21-Chandler Vaughn, 8-Chris Durkin, 18-Chris Goslin, 13-George Acosta, 9-Lucas Del Rosario (7-Tim Weah, 58), 16-Ayo Akinola (20-Adrian Villegas, 75), 11-Andrew Carleton
Subs not used: 2-Bryan Perez, 4-Jake Arteaga, 5-Rayshaun McGann, 6-Blaine Ferri, 15-Carlos Anguiano Diaz, 22-Alex Budnik
Not dressed: 10-Nicholas Taitague
Head Coach: John Hackworth
ITA: 1-Plizzari Alessandro, 2-Bellanova Raoul, 13-Almeida Pedro Gomes, 5-Bettella Davide, 15-Ermacora Federico (14-Ambrogio Simone, 65), 6-Sdaigui Zakaria, 8-Gavioli Lorenzo, 16-Pelliccia Salvatore (18-Adorante Andrea, 41), 11-Meli Marco (19-D'orazio Ludovico, 41), 10-Merola Davide (17-Capanna Federico, 59, 20-Bianchi Flavio Junior, 84), 9-Kean Bioty Moise
Subs not used: 3-Grassini Davide, 4-Matteucci Emanuele, 7-Pellegri Pietro, 12-Bulgarelli Alessandro
Not dressed: none
Head Coach: Antonio Rocca
Stats Summary: USA / ITA
Shots: 7 / 6
Shots on Goal: 3 / 1
Saves: 2 / 5
Corner Kicks: 2 / 3
Fouls: 11 / 12
Offside: 2 / 1
Misconduct Summary:
USA - George Acosta (caution) 26 minute
ITA - Sdaigui Zakaria (caution) 56
ITA-Sdaigui Zakaria (expulsion) 56
ITA - Almeida Pedro Gomes (caution) 73
ITA - Ambrogio Simone (caution) 84
Referee – Ret Lorenzo
Assistant Referee No. 1 – Bellono Marco
Assistant Referee No. 2 – Bernaroi Francesco
Scoring Summary:
PK Shootout
1 – Andrew Carleton, Goal
2 – George Acosta, Goal
3 – Adrian Villegas, Goal
4 – Chris Goslin, Missed
5 – Chris Durkin, Goal
6 – Tim Weah, Goal
1 – 20-Bianchi Flavio Junior, Goal
2 – 5-Bettella Davide, Goal
3 – 18-Adorante Andrea, Goal
4 – 19-D'orazio Ludovico, Goal
5 – 9-Kean Bioty Moise, Saved
6 – 8-Gavioli Lorenzo, Missed


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